In-house photography
We cover all areas of studio photography from ecommerce/look book, product and flat lay.
We cover all areas of studio photography from ecommerce/look book, product and flat lay.
Specialising in product/ecom/still life, our team of photographers can deliver beautiful and seamless assets based on your brief and budget.
In-House Rates:
Hourly (min 3 hours) $399 +GST
Half Day (4 hours) $1499 +GST
Full Day (8 hours) $2499 +GST
Our rates are inclusive of photographer, studio hire and any photography equipment required to achieve your sought after look.
- Assistant fee additional if required - based off the brief.
- Seamless paper rolls are an additional cost.
- High res & general colour graded (but not retouched) images supplied at end of shoot.
- Full post production & retouching service available as an added extra. Please enquire for rates.
- If a stylist or H&M is required, we have an experienced team of creatives we can call upon to help bring your shoot to life. Production costs and creative rates are an additional cost. Please enquire for more info.
- Ming Nomchong is also now available to shoot under the Studio for in-house projects. Please click here to see her studio portfolio. Please ask for Ming and her rates when enquiring.
Need a hand on set? Book an assistant to help you on your shoot day.
If you're seeking to enhance productivity and capture the perfect shot seamlessly, booking an assistant can provide invaluable support.
Studio Assistant Fees
Lighting set up - 1 per hour $120
Studio Assistant Half Day (4 hours) - $390
Studio Assistant Full Day (8 hours) - $600
Digital Technician Full Day - including digi kit (8 Hours) - $750
It’s always a good idea to have help on set so you can achieve the best results possible.
Our assistants can help with; lighting setup, assisting photographers, organising refreshments, tidying up, assisting the stylist or model, plus more. Digital tech’s will assist the photographer with tethered shooting, colour grading, checking exposures, file exports and backups, leaving the photographer to focus further on all other aspects of the shoot.